sybase_pconnect

Açıklama

sybase_pconnect() acts very much like
sybase_connect() with two major differences.

First, when connecting, the function would first try to find a
(persistent) link that's already open with the same host,
username and password. If one is found, an identifier for it
will be returned instead of opening a new connection.

Second, the connection to the SQL server will not be closed when
the execution of the script ends. Instead, the link will remain
open for future use (sybase_close() will not
close links established by sybase_pconnect()).

This type of links is therefore called 'persistent'.

Değiştirgeler

servername

The servername argument has to be a valid servername that is defined
in the 'interfaces' file.

username

Sybase user name

password

Password associated with username.

charset

Specifies the charset for the connection

appname

Specifies an appname for the Sybase connection.
This allow you to make separate connections in the same script to the
same database. This may come handy when you have started a transaction
in your current connection, and you need to be able to do a separate
query which cannot be performed inside this transaction.

Dönen Değerler

Returns a positive Sybase persistent link identifier on success, or
FALSE on error.

Ayrıca Bakınız

User Contributed Notes 1 note

The servername specified in sybase_connect and sybase_pconnect is solved locally on the PHP3 server host, which should be configured with the appropriate Sybase client configuration. This includes setting the environment variables for the account that runs the PHP3 extension, i.e. if it runs as a Web server extension, it must be configured in the user account that runs the Web server. You may setup at least the SYBASE environment, and add $SYBASE/bin within the user's path that runs the Web server. Standard installations of Sybase clients include setting up either a $SYBASE/interfaces file under Unix, or %SYBASE%\ini\sql.ini under Windows. This file contains local aliasnames for the referenced server names. These names may be different than that really used on the host that run the Sybase SQL Server. What is important is that this Sybase client configuration file will specify the location of the SQL Server, i.e. the network protocol to use, and if it's through TCP/IP, the host name or IP address of the Sybase SQL Server host, and its listener port number. Newer versions of Sybase includes the option to setup the interfaces or SQL.INI file with a single server entry, with will be a Sybase naming service. If this is used, the Sybase OpenClient libraries will connect to this naming service, if the SERVER name specified can't be solved locally. This naming service will provide the SQL Server location for the specified SERVER name you use in the sybase_connect or sybase_pconnect function calls, allowinf naming resolution on sites that want to have a centralized administration of multiple Sybase OpenServer servers, including gateways to other SQL servers such as OpenServer compatible gateways to Oracle or Informix servers. But if you want faster accesses to your Sybase SQL server used by your PHP3 scripts, you should configure the host which runs the PHP3 extension so that servernames can be solved locally. All you need is to add server entries in your interfaces or SQL.INI Sybase OpenClient configuration file.